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• UXC rejects takeover bids
• Coder fires 'Idiocy' warning to Twitter users
• Tudor signs Trustwave for PCI
• Senators accuse Google of "phishing for profit"
• Adobe reveals new flaw affecting Flash and Reader
• Optus opens Galaxy Tablet registrations
• iPrimus put excess charges on 3G plans
• Coder fires Idiocy warning to Twitter users
• Conroy lobbies against .XXX domain
• Intel advises big tech buyers on cloud computing
• Oracle seeks delay in SAP trade-secrets trial
• Telstra's long road to customer satisfaction
• Mozilla Firefox and Adobe Shockwave patches emerge
• UniSuper finds errors in one in ten accounts
• Gallery shuts HP-sponsored art exhibition
• Vic estates need fat pipes to meet NBN mandate
• Tech firms top Australian 'Dream Employers' list
• CBA plants Indian bank IT seeds
• Nokia-Siemens snares up to $400m NBN deal
• Botnet sending Bredolab trojan dismantled, one arrested
• Koobface exploit for Macs circulating in the wild
• Nanotech research to cut electronics power use
• Telstra cuts 950 more jobs in restructure
• Health undecided on IT outsourcing future
• US ends inquiry on Google's Street View data grab
• NSW looks to lower electricity prices
• Hollywood law firm forced to ban BitTorrent
• Conroy: Coalition NBN bill edits "redundant"
• Mozilla warns of new Firefox Trojan
• Microsoft updates Windows 7 and Server 2008
• WikiLeaks war logs off Amazon's US EC2
• Report: Twitter's new data centre
• IT workers top 2009-10 skilled migrations
• Union rallies over ATO 'broadcast email'
• VForum: Cloud discussion moves to pricing models
• Optus leaves broadband limits to the point-of-sale
• Telstra launches $299 T-Touch Tab
• Photos: All the action from Sydney vForum
• Telstra faces privacy breach investigation
• Polaris a pricey jewel in NEC's crown
• ACCC demands Optus label throttled speeds "sub-broadband"
• Firefox add-on allows session hijacking of popular sites
• Avalanche botnet moves from distributing spam to Zeus lures
• Commbank shareholder calls for more tech-savvy directors
• Telstra snares gong for Top End broadband
• Adobe eyes enterprise to shore up Flash development
• Researcher fights data breach pay cut
• Unlock flaw leaves iPhones exposed
• US telco supplier claims 100 Mbps on copper
• Researcher fights data breach pay cut
• NBN wins fans and critics in TV debate
• Federal Government IT spending drops
• ASX purchase could shake up IT jobs
• Fox columnist suggests US cyber attack on WikiLeaks
• Victorian schoolgirls get IT jobs spiel
• Windsor unlikely to back Turnbull NBN bill
• NEC Australia shuts professional services division
• Corporate Express looks to Cisco UCS
• Defence taskforce probes new WikiLeaks release
• Telstra assures security on remote IT support
• Sydney's 20-tonne cloud keeps Harry Potter flying
• Zeus dropper causes computers to be re-infected
• Iranian Cyber Arms shifts efforts toward malware, botnets
• Trojan found disguised as Microsoft anti-virus product
• Wi-Fi Alliance launches web-less Wi-Fi
• Departing Microsoft visionary sees 'post-PC' world
• Weather bureau launches water storage website
• Ruxcon tournament calls for local Jack Bauer
• Time for SMBs to look at SANs
• Virus spreading snooper pleads guilty
• British Airways extends mobile boarding passes
• Ex-Oracle president lands at Infor
• Microsoft smokes Dutch Windows 8 leak
• Novotech runs clinical trials on Oracle
• Networks could hit energy wall
• Preview: Five reasons to run iOS 4 for iPad
• Telstra buys spectrum for mobile broadband
• Sneak peek: Running iOS 4.2 on your iPad
• Vocus pays $5.9m for E3 data centres
• AAPT to roll out virtual Windows 7 desktops
• Macquarie Telecom to build second Sydney data centre
• ACCC wants final say on NBN, Telstra
• Qantas frequent flyers get RFID bag tags
• Support the NBN? Malcolm's in the middle
• Northrop opens UK cyber 'test range'
• Amazon offers 'free' year in EC2
• SAP appeals for Oracle court gag
• IBM to reinvest in Gold Coast R&D lab
• Adobe zero-day flaw code published
• MphasiS opens Wollongong facility
• Google to delete illegally collected emails, passwords
• Survey: Mainframe computing kicks on
• Google coder makes Facebook privacy tool
• Tech alone won’t fix climate change: researchers
• NSW seeks Access alternative for fish diaries
• Hands-on: Blackberry Torch 9800
• Analyst firm estimates cloud security market to hit US$1.5b by 2015
• 3% of Germans opt out of Street View
• Defence papers missing in Oracle sex harassment case
• Victoria opens round two of $15m NBN business fund
• VHA sees 5.6 Mbps uplink speeds on LTE
• Mac OS vulnerabilities skyrocket in 2010
• WIPO shuts down 1saleaday.com.au
• FBI IT project slammed
• Nokia to layoff 1,800 employees
• Google and Mozilla fix browser flaws
• How a cost-benefit analysis could help the NBN case
• NBN Co finally reveals interconnect locations
• Datacom seeks staff for Lockheed Martin-ATO deal
• Accenture, Telstra buddy up for Silver Lining cloud
• Google to host Android dev day
• Samuel seeks distance from cost-benefit debate
• Operation Payback strikes Portugal
• ACCC flags limited ADSL price intervention
• Security firm warns of advanced evasion techniques
• Facebook goes after three more spammers in court
• Singapore regulator casts doubt on banking clouds
• VHA eyes mobile data with network expansion
• Mozilla releases Firefox 3.6.11 to address 12 flaws
• Akamai finds Aussie broadband speeds improve
• Panel: Early days for Aussie tech commercialisation
• Graphene amplifiers to increase wireless chip efficiency
• AFACT founder resigns
• Coalition to "consider" amended Telstra split bill
• Telstra reveals prepaid wireless broadband shake-up
• Kaspersky website falls victim to malware attack
• Adobe isolates malware threat with new Reader
• US tops botnet charts
• Industry 'needs global security standards body': IBM
• Audit finds NSW IT security policy lacking
• Conroy to re-introduce Telstra split bill
• Battery degradation could start at the nanoscale
• Victoria Police serve intervention on Facebook
• US Government app store in action
• NBN Co: Three-quarters of residents consent to fibre
• Feds focus on voluntary-filter ISPs
• Future Fund sells more Telstra shares
• Microsoft puts Office in cloud
• Google Maps creators win NSW Pearcey Award
• IBM in global Gigabit Ethernet upgrade
• Arnott's completes award-winning SAP rollout
• Arbor deals with data centre DDoS
• Turnbull creates bill to force cost-benefit analysis
• Microsoft warns of "unprecedented" Java exploitation
• Australia slips out of broadband Top 20
• Camera fault blamed for Victorians' speeding fines
• Stolen smartphone calls for help
• Facebook facing privacy furore
• Australia Post invests in Data Loss Prevention
• Researchers challenge "limitless" fibre capacity
• Sweden rejects Assange residence
• School settles webcam spying allegations
• Hacker nabs 110k student details
• And the lucky iTnews reader is...
• Windows Phone 7: the enterprise application glitch
• Quigley: Australia has the skills base for NBN build
• Allens Arthur Robinson extends managed print contract
• KPMG highlights IT wage hikes
• Telstra raises quota on big wireless net plans
• Expiring passwords easily hacked
• Writing on the wall for complex CAPTCHAs
• ACMA meets with international anti-spam partners
• Skype lets you phone friends on Facebook
• Son of Zeus can sneak past antivirus controls
• Opinion: Is Brisbane's fibre project really a win for Conroy?
• HP, BT take hit from UK Government
• NHMRC speeds towards Outlook 2010 upgrade
• Conroy readies new laws to curb NBN competitors
• Microsoft turns on reputation check for IE9
• Vulnerability disclosure gap causes cyber crime opportunity: Lumension
• Telecom NZ risks another million dollar fine
• Telstra to unlock its iPhones for free
• Optus to go unlimited mobile browsing
• Former White House security advisor accuses countries of sponsoring cyber crime
• EFF calls Nokia on Iran spying case
• NetApp wins DECCW data storage revamp
• Cost-benefit analysis: a policy tool or political club?
• Mozilla appoints new top dog
• Hackers waiting for IP addresses to run out
• Oracle issues massive quarterly update with Java fixes
• IBM to build research lab in Melbourne
• Study: iPhone 4 screen cracks more likely than 3GS
• NBN Co to reveal Gungahlin NBN area in weeks
• IBM pitches portable data centres at resources sector
• CERT Australia chief headlines AISA Week
• 'Skynet' professor to lead NICTA
• Inside IBM's Portable Modular Data Centre
• Europe stays offline due to privacy and net speeds
• Microsoft: Botnet infections double globally
• Virgin denies further check-in outages
• Lloyds bleeds 4,500 IT workers
• Analysis: Where to now for ACTA?
• Facebook users get one time passwords
• Turnbull OK with Telstra separation
• RSA: Technology enabling massive privacy invasions
• Vic Govt plans $33m NICTA injection
• IE, Office, Windows get patches in latest Microsoft update
• YouTube Orchestra coming to Sydney Opera House
• Verizon opens Hong Kong data centre
• NBN Co finalises three-year rollout plan
• Stuxnet removal tool released by BitDefender
• Bugat trojan delivered in LinkedIn spam
• Security needs to move from physical to virtual: VMware
• Canon blocks copy jobs by keyword
• HP cuts another 1300 UK jobs
• IBM backs Oracle's Java JDK plans
• Compuware adapts to 'disruptive' technologies
• Optus targets NBN wireless fans and fibre critics
• Warning: Five phone scams to avoid
• Fake Microsoft technicians on remote access rampage
• Townsville NBN designer surveys sites with iPhone app
• Windows Phone 7: A pitch to the undecided
• Photos: Windows Phone 7 Sydney launch
• Cyber attacks on utilities tipped to soar
• Telstra: Telecoms industry must rebuild reputation
• Photos: Windows 7 Mobile launch
• Symantec reveals its data encryption plans
• Oracle to fix 81 holes on Patch Tuesday
• UK Government slammed over IT contracting
• Five ways to defend against a DDoS attack
• SAP chief Hyde to lead NEC Australia
• Apple warranty stand-off to drive up iPhone prices
• Telstra appoints new CIO
• Virgin to chase $20m in outage losses
• Oracle to roll out 81 patches
• Telstra says: Don't take terabyte broadband bait
• Gartner: Tablets, 4G and 'The Cloud' at peak hype
• Analysis: Symantec tars ISPs with bad security brush
• Privacy revisions present risk for offshore clouds
• Microsoft plans biggest Patch Tuesday ever
• Government signs off on $100m smart grid plan
• AFACT eyes era of ISP anti-piracy cooperation
• ISPs cop customer angst over outbound emails
• More than half of critical infrastructure targeted
• 49 flaws to be fixed by Microsoft
• W3C calls for help on HTML5
• Symantec says October spam levels plummet
• HTC G2 removes jailbreak apps
• Analysis: Netizens' temporary victory on ACTA
• Australia's 2011 census stuck on 2001 internet question
• Tasmania to ask residents to "opt-out" of NBN
• Fujitsu's Sydney cloud compute goes live
• TelstraClear loses battle to stop Kordia upgrade
• Adobe PDF ranked as the main malware threat for the past quarter
• Microsoft exec proposes new internet "health" model
• Don't forget security in the virtual world: HP
• Apple tops public vulnerability list
• Citrix opens GoldenGate for thin client mobility
• Australia heralds ACTA "breakthrough"
• Workshop with Brett Winterford
• Business leaders unite to defy Canberra's bullies
• Symantec launches broad mobile strategy
• Ballmer: Patent laws need changing
• Optus-NBN deal would make 'total sense', says Budde
• iiNet to kill off AAPT 'leechers'
• Opinion: Why NBN cost-benefit analysis is essential
• Virgin Blue booking systems offline
• New Reader, Acrobat from Adobe fixed for 23 flaws
• Latest Zeus attack propagated via fake iTunes receipt
• Apple fights $644m patent suit
• Skype 3G comes to Android 2.1
• Developers retain right to IP in Government solutions
• ISP Beagle says half of TIO effort wasted
• Singapore Air to offer in-flight WiFi
• DiData sweeps up Excom assets
• Net fraudsters dupe NRL supporters
• A-G: Filter won't drive users to encryption
• Telstra readies own Android tablet
• Throne surfing: a new Australian pastime
• Twitter co-founder appoints new CEO
• Altech sues ex-employee over software system
• Skype names ex-Cisco exec as new CEO
• Iran claims Stuxnet spy arrests
• ACTA agreement to be released "shortly"
• AGIMO shifted to Special Minister of State
• TaintDroid reveals security threat from app downloads
• Larry lobs insult to HP's Leo
• Cop: Viruses better than bank robbery
• US authorities charge 70 money mules in Zeus ring
• Photos: Inside Animal Logic's latest server cluster
• Adobe Reader, Acrobat patches coming Tuesday
• QLD Health mulls payroll audits
• Powering "Legend of the Guardians": a supercomputer story
• Google opens Android Market to Australian developers
• HP names ex-SAP chief Apotheker as CEO
• US report casts doubt on "reliable" biometric systems
• Oracle loses another Sun stalwart
• Stuxnet pinned for killing Indian satellite
• Apache, Apple, Microsoft united against patent ruling